Results 171 to 180 of about 6,987 (215)
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1976
Benign osteoblastoma is a benign bone‐forming lesion, seen most commonly in the first three decades of life and having a predilection for the vertebral column and the short limb bones. It is distinguishable from osteoid osteoma on the bases of size (being more than one centimetre in diameter) and the absence of surrounding sclerosis.
N A, Davis, B J, Dooley, , Bardsley
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Benign osteoblastoma is a benign bone‐forming lesion, seen most commonly in the first three decades of life and having a predilection for the vertebral column and the short limb bones. It is distinguishable from osteoid osteoma on the bases of size (being more than one centimetre in diameter) and the absence of surrounding sclerosis.
N A, Davis, B J, Dooley, , Bardsley
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The Journal of Pathology, 1979
The clinical, radiological and pathological features of two cases of an osteogenic tumour with long survival are described. The tumours have the histological pattern of benign osteoblastoma with other more cellular and aggressive features suggestive of a low grade osteosarcoma.
P A, Revell, C L, Scholtz
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The clinical, radiological and pathological features of two cases of an osteogenic tumour with long survival are described. The tumours have the histological pattern of benign osteoblastoma with other more cellular and aggressive features suggestive of a low grade osteosarcoma.
P A, Revell, C L, Scholtz
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Orthopedics, 1989
ABSTRACT: A case of benign osteoblastoma is presented with a description of the typical clinical, radiographic, and pathologic features associated with osteoblastoma. The recommended treatment is tumor excision with avoidance of radiation therapy.
T G, Patnoe, D J, Pritchard
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ABSTRACT: A case of benign osteoblastoma is presented with a description of the typical clinical, radiographic, and pathologic features associated with osteoblastoma. The recommended treatment is tumor excision with avoidance of radiation therapy.
T G, Patnoe, D J, Pritchard
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1975
The eighth case of a benign osteoblastoma of the jawbones is presented. The tumor showed early recurrence after imcomplete curettage. The tumor-bearing part of the mandible was resected and reconstructed with an autologous bone graft. The histologic features of the entire specimen proved its benighn character.
W, Remagen, J, Prein
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The eighth case of a benign osteoblastoma of the jawbones is presented. The tumor showed early recurrence after imcomplete curettage. The tumor-bearing part of the mandible was resected and reconstructed with an autologous bone graft. The histologic features of the entire specimen proved its benighn character.
W, Remagen, J, Prein
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Osteoblastoma like osteosarcoma
Clinical Radiology, 2004Osteoblastoma and osteosarcoma are primary boneforming tumours that show different radiological/ pathological features and clinical behaviour. In the majority of cases the two entities may easily be separated. Occasionally, however, osteosarcoma may resemble osteoblastoma histologically making them difficult to differentiate.
G, Hermann +3 more
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Cutaneous Epithelioid Osteoblastoma
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 2015Epithelioid osteoblastomas (EOB) typically arise in the axial skeleton of young adults, but there are rare case reports of the lesion arising in soft tissue. To date, only 1 case has been reported in the skin, and it has been debated in the literature if that case was truly a neoplasm.
Jeffrey S, Mohlman +2 more
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Osteoblastoma-like osteosarcoma
Skeletal Radiology, 2000We report an osteoblastoma-like osteosarcoma in the right proximal fibula in a 22-year-old woman. Radiographs showed an irregular osteolytic lesion from the metaphysis to the epiphysis in the proximal fibula with partial destruction of cortical bone. Tissue from a biopsy indicated a typical osteoblastoma. Curettage and bone graft was performed.
T, Tani +4 more
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1978
A review of 3 new osteoblastomas and 181 previously reported osteoblastomas revealed 18 recurrences (9.8% recurrence rate). Recurrence was more common in the spine and pelvis. Recurrences were reported as late as 9 years after excision of osteoblastomas and long-term follow-up is indicated in this lesion.
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A review of 3 new osteoblastomas and 181 previously reported osteoblastomas revealed 18 recurrences (9.8% recurrence rate). Recurrence was more common in the spine and pelvis. Recurrences were reported as late as 9 years after excision of osteoblastomas and long-term follow-up is indicated in this lesion.
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